Crystal goods

A crystal statue for a shelf or window. People keep them as décor and as a nod to crystal culture. Pair with the amethyst kind card if you want the mineral note (purple quartz, SiO₂).

Cut-glass and Swarovski-style figurines. Light through facets, not a mineral species. Fun sparkle for a cabinet.

A necklace or pendant to wear. Jewelry is a use. If the stone is a species, the kinds catalog has habit and hardness. If it is cut glass, it is still a pretty thing on a chain.

Earrings and small pendants. Same list as the necklace. Wear, display, gift.

Crystal and art-glass sculpture for a plinth. Color and form first. Mineral species, if any, live on the kinds cards.

A crystal paperweight. Functional décor. Optical calcite (Iceland spar) is a mineral story on the Kinds; a glass weight is a desk object. Both belong here as goods.

Crystal bookends to hold a row of field guides. Geometry on the shelf. Cubes, points, or polished slabs.

A hanging prism that throws rainbows. Cut glass or quartz. The job is light.

A crystal stopper for the table. Functional sparkle. The bottle is yours.

A crystal candle holder. Facets and flame. Evening display.

A jewelry cloth for glass and polished stone. Wipe fingerprints off a paperweight or a pendant. Pair with the ultrasonic cleaner search if you want a bath, not a myth.

A crystal ball or glass sphere for a stand by the window. Classic mystique object. Fortune-teller décor, photography, light play. Fun culture. Not a medical device.

A decorative crystal singing bowl. People keep them for tone and ritual atmosphere. Culture and display. Not a treatment and not a diagnosis.

A decorative selenite tray. In crystal culture people call it a charging plate and set jewelry on it. Mineral fact: selenite is gypsum, Mohs 2, a fingernail marks it. Pretty tray. Soft stone. See selenite.

A geode-style amethyst cathedral for the floor or a heavy shelf. Purple quartz, same species as the amethyst card. Display piece with a mineral name.

A quartz crystal point for a stand. Hexagonal prism, pyramidal tip, Mohs 7. The comparison stone on the ID table and a classic shelf piece. Kind note: quartz.

A yellow quartz cluster for a shelf. Same species as colorless quartz. GIA: most citrine is heated amethyst. Kind note: citrine.

Pink quartz, usually massive rather than prismatic. Tumbles, carvings, and pendants. Kind note: rose quartz.